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ft The Clarence Courier VOLUHE XXXII. CLARENCE, SHELBY COUNTY L'SOURI, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31. 1912 NUMBER 16 ai unniMiinn HLUI D nnPflMP HTITMCIIO IVIIIMUIVI t'UUIMIMU U I LIMOILO The only Sanitary Utensils endorsed by all Health Departments. Will not absorb poisonous acids boiled from the cookings. Ptomaine poisoning impossible where theyjare used. Will not scorch or burn food prepared in them. Have no enamel to chip off into the food, the frequent cause of stomach trouble, appendicitis and other dangerous disorders. Will not rust or corrode under any use, as nothing can penetrate its surface. It is easier cleaned than chinaware, as bright and attractive as solid silver. They heat quicker retain it longer and are practically indestructible. Last five times longer than enamel ware twenty times longer than tinware, and twice as long as copper ware, with none of their unsanitary drawbacks. They Save Time, Fuel and Money There is no lead, zinc or other dangerous alloys added, to give thickness, weight or appearance it's ALUMINUM. "The Ware that Wears" Guaranteed Absolutely for Fifteen Years. JDI'lilg Ail JL U UX J UIIO If you want them Repaired by Practical Gunsmith. Christian Church. MissOrah Waight, returned Missionary from India, will arrive in Clarence on the 8:20 train Wednesday and spend the time at tho Church until 1:30 p. m. Eich member of the Auxilary is expected to bring their dinner, other Auxilaries have been invited and a special invitation to other churches of the city. Come and 1 II 1 nave a visit, ana near oi me wont T 1 in inma. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening o p. m. Airs, ymcnen will lead. Sunday School 9:45 and preaching morning and evenL.g by thr pastor. The Annual County Cooperation of Churches of Shelby county will meit with the Leonard Church Aug., 7-8. All delegates will have free transportation from Clarence on afternoon of the 7th by sending me your name before hand, we expect a delegation from every church. R. B. Havener, Pastor, Cowherd for Governor. William S. Coward candidate for Governor will speak in tbe park at Clarence on Friday August 2d, at nine o'clock, a. m He will also be at the following places a that day Hagers Grove at 10 30 a. m. Leonard at ll:0U a. m Bethel at 12:30 p. m. Shelbyville 1:30 p. m. The Grange picnic at Oak Dale at 3:30 p. m. and will speak at Shelbina that evening. J. A. Palmer returned Monday night from a week's stay at Eldorado Spritgs on business. Epworth League Installation Last week officers were elected at the regular meeting of tbe League and last night installation took place. The service was very impressive and the following offices installed: G. A. BerghYU, President; Miss Emma Edwards, 1st Vice-President; Miss Mazo Cross. 2nd Vice-President; Miss Pearl Cross, 3rd Vice-Pres., Roy Weatherford, 4th Vice-Pres. Miss Pet Tusker, Secretary; Vin cil Wheeler, Treasurer; Miss Edith Combs, Organist; Miss Ag nes Grant, Era Agent. WUh such a corps of officers the success of the League is as sured. A most delightful socia hour was spent after the installa tion in the social rooms of the church and dainty refreshments were served to all presant The affair was certainly a credit to the young life of the church. J. W. Ulahn loves. A clipping from a Jefferso Oklahoma paper says: Last week J. W. Glahn showed us the deed to his Wichita resi dence and the amount of t Lie deed was $8,000. The property is a few blocks east of the Rock Island depot and one of the nicest properties in that city. Mr. Glahn's future address is 208 Fannie Ave., Wichita, Kas. Mr. Glahn owns an elegant farm east of that city. He orders his Courier to follow him. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClendon and son Jay of Kansas City re turned to their homes on Thursday after a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hayes. Changes of the Meat Market. On Friday afternoon of last week Jjhn Timmons traded his house known as the Tom Ellyson property in the northeast part of town to Mr. Maupin for the meat market, possession given at orce On Saturday morning Mr. Tim mons old his property to Mr. Blanford who will consolidate the tivo shops by moving the one on Center street to the one located on Chestnut street. Mr. Blanford needs no intro duction to our people for he has been in this business several times in our city and his name connect ed with that business means good meat. He will retain Mr. Byrum 'or a while at least and this means success again. G B. Grissom has recently ac cepted a position as traveling salesman for the J. I. Case Co., of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Grissom was for many years an active business man of Clarence, having sold his business interests here this spring to W. M. Pritchard. For the past few months he had a position in a blacksmith and implement house at Enterprise He is a splendid business man and is exceptionally well qualified for his new position, as he has a thor ough knowledge of implements and machinery as well as being a pleasant and accommodating gen tleman. Success to him. New Jewelry Store. G. E. Bowen, proprietor of the Parlor Drug Store has purchased a new stock of jewelry and receiv ed his first invoice last week. It is his itte.ition to carry a full and complete line of all kinds of jewel ry. An Honest Young Man. E: -lsior Springs, Mo., 7-26, '12. Eii ar Clarence Courier, Clarence, Mo. DarSir: Having learned that Mr. Rudolph Garrison, of your com y is a candidate for election to t!: i office of Treasurer of Shelby t .unty, subject to the general prin.ary election, Aug. 6th. I wish to congratulate the people of your county for having such a deai. honest and capable a man as M Garrison announce himself for tl. t important office Mr. Garrison was bookkeeper for me for eight years in St. Jo seph, Missouri. During that time he handled all of my financial business, such as keeping a general set of books, the rental accounts alone amounted to many thousands of dollars a year as did also my practice of medicine. Mr. Garrison worked for me until I retired from the general practice of medicine and sold my real estate holdings.I esteem him very highly, and wish to say that the voters of your county ought to consider it a rare privilege to have the opportunity to vote for Rudolph Garrison for County Treasurer. He handled thousands of dollars for me. His books were a model of neatness and accuracy, he was never out of balance ani he was never short a cent. Should you elect him Treasurer of your County I will vouch for the safety of your funds and when it conies time for him to close his accounts with your people they will say, well done. This letter is unsolicited by Mr. Garrison He does no: even know of my writing it, but 1 feel so much hit -rest in his vol faro that if you des'-i! to publish the same you have f.i.y permission to do so However before publishing the same it might lv well to consult him cr some one who he has given power to act for hirn. In conclusion I wish to again emphasize his quftlili'Jdiiion to lill the office with credit to himself and the people who elect him Yours respt. E II. Bullock, M. D. fr Coming to the Picnic Why, Yes! I was never known to miss the Great Annual Picnic at Clarence July 31 and Aug. 1. While Here Visit the jewelry store of O. Garrison's, where a full and complete stock awaits your inspection at reasonable prices. Our Goods are as Represented Come in and make yourself at home in our store. Iltm - O. GARRISON. Harried in Quincy. Mr. Homer Killinger and Miss Bessie Copenhaver both of Hagers Grove were married in Quincy at 5:30 o'clock on July 2-1 at 633 Oak Street, Quincy, III., at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. L. C. Mauck. These young people are from the best of fami! ies of that vicinity, the bride be ingthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs Luther Copenhaver Shi is a young woman held in high esteem by all who holds her acquaintance The young man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Killinger, being industrious and having good habits. They will be at home on a farm near Hagers Grove and many are the expressions of good will and prosperity expressed by their friends in which the Courier joins. The Chautauqua. The Clarence Chautauqua is just two weeks off Aug. 12 being th opening day. Our citizens are to be congratulated on the securing of a splendid program, the features of which are all uplifting and educational. The entertainments will be of the highest ; ossi-ble character and a cost within the reach of all The bringing t3get tier here of the best talent shows the greatest value of co-operation. Standing alone, Clarence could net place before our citizens a program of tirst class talent, exactly the same talent that our cities enjoy and it is our only opportunity to secure such talent without an extravagant outlay of expenditures. Be sure to secure your tickets before the opening day at the reduced rate 81. 50 for the entire program, transferable within tho family This is Clarence's fourth chnu l h1' qua W have a splendid v.; rioly, lecturers of national repute, a ,t'-ong progi am for the musical and general eniei talnmont to please all individual tastes. Operated On. .John McCarty went to Moberly last Thursday to consult Dr Clapp who advised him that immediate operation for appendicitis whs necessary and Friday morning an operation was preformed. Messrs Sam McCarty, A. W. Meadows, M. II Lewis, and Dr Farr drove over ta Moberly and were there for the operation Mr. McCarly stood the operation line js still do- jing well aud is expected home in tvo weeks. Misses Mary and Lula Manuel are home from a pleasent visit with their brother at Leonard Entertained For Quests. Miss Marie Breedlove entertained at her home on Friday evening of last week in honor of her guest Miss Mabel Skagge. Cards and music entertained the guests throughout the evening and dainty refreshments were served. Those who enjoyed Miss Marie's hospitility were Misses Blanche and Pet Tucker, Hazel Ragland, Alberta Griswold, Ruby Bishop, Mabtl Perry, Lucile Bayliss and Lovie Bishop, Messrs Taylor Ash-by, Lor.iine Lowell, Leland Moss, Lewis Allen, Vincil Wheeler, Paul Taylor, and Delbert Powell. i mm M Entertained for Miss Brown. Miss Edith Combs entertained .some of her friends on Monc'ay night in honor of hor guest, Miss Brown. The Harmony Club were tho pleasant guests with the following young men, Messrs. Elgin Kemper, Frank Erwin, Lewis Jacobs, Oscar Callison, Leland Moss and Mr. Peterman. The guests were very pleasantly entertained with progressive forty-two and served to brick cre:it!i and ina;ca-roons. Many pleasant compliments were expressed by the guests on Miss Edith as an entertainer.An Evening with Five Hundred. Miss Maurine Bayliss was the charming hostess to some of her young friends at her home in the west end of our city list evening. It was a live hundred party and that game and music quickly whiled sway the evening lioqr The quests were sciVcd tc cream and nabiscoes in a most gracious manner by Misses Lovie Bishop, Alberta Griswold and Lucile Bayliss. A great time was had and the occasion was one of the hapri est events of the season. A Democratic Candidate for Sur veyor. Having been urged by many Democrats and friends who know his qualifications, Byron Hewitt, a young man of Black Creek towi ship has entered the race for County Surveyor. Mr. Hewitt is life long Democrat. Coming out as a candidate at this time Mr Hewitt will not be able to have his name printed on the Democra tic ticket, so in order to vote for i him you must erase the name of j W. R Boyd on the Democratic i ticket and write the name of By- ( ron Hewitt on blank line below Anyone who wishes to know further about his qualifications is re-, f erred to W. W. Mitchell present , County Surveyor. I STAR THEATER Wednesday, July 31 Continuous Show From 3:O0 p. m. Until 11 o'clock p. m. Subject "BATTLE OF THE RED MAN" Thrilling and Exciting from Start to Finish. The climax is brought about by a Cunning Indian Girl. Intensely interesting and entertaining. A GREAT SHOW 4 Big Reels. Admission 10 and 15e Thursday, August 1 Continuous Show from 3:00 p. m. Until 11 p. m. Subject: "LIFE IN THE FAR WEST" Special Feature, 4 Big Reels of Western Pictures. Real Indians. Cowboys and Cowgirls. Greatest Western Life Pictures Ever Taken. Admission tO and 1 5 Cents.

ft The Clarence Courier VOLUHE XXXII. CLARENCE, SHELBY COUNTY L'SOURI, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31. 1912 NUMBER 16 ai unniMiinn HLUI D nnPflMP HTITMCIIO IVIIIMUIVI t'UUIMIMU U I LIMOILO The only Sanitary Utensils endorsed by all Health Departments. Will not absorb poisonous acids boiled from the cookings. Ptomaine poisoning impossible where theyjare used. Will not scorch or burn food prepared in them. Have no enamel to chip off into the food, the frequent cause of stomach trouble, appendicitis and other dangerous disorders. Will not rust or corrode under any use, as nothing can penetrate its surface. It is easier cleaned than chinaware, as bright and attractive as solid silver. They heat quicker retain it longer and are practically indestructible. Last five times longer than enamel ware twenty times longer than tinware, and twice as long as copper ware, with none of their unsanitary drawbacks. They Save Time, Fuel and Money There is no lead, zinc or other dangerous alloys added, to give thickness, weight or appearance it's ALUMINUM. "The Ware that Wears" Guaranteed Absolutely for Fifteen Years. JDI'lilg Ail JL U UX J UIIO If you want them Repaired by Practical Gunsmith. Christian Church. MissOrah Waight, returned Missionary from India, will arrive in Clarence on the 8:20 train Wednesday and spend the time at tho Church until 1:30 p. m. Eich member of the Auxilary is expected to bring their dinner, other Auxilaries have been invited and a special invitation to other churches of the city. Come and 1 II 1 nave a visit, ana near oi me wont T 1 in inma. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening o p. m. Airs, ymcnen will lead. Sunday School 9:45 and preaching morning and evenL.g by thr pastor. The Annual County Cooperation of Churches of Shelby county will meit with the Leonard Church Aug., 7-8. All delegates will have free transportation from Clarence on afternoon of the 7th by sending me your name before hand, we expect a delegation from every church. R. B. Havener, Pastor, Cowherd for Governor. William S. Coward candidate for Governor will speak in tbe park at Clarence on Friday August 2d, at nine o'clock, a. m He will also be at the following places a that day Hagers Grove at 10 30 a. m. Leonard at ll:0U a. m Bethel at 12:30 p. m. Shelbyville 1:30 p. m. The Grange picnic at Oak Dale at 3:30 p. m. and will speak at Shelbina that evening. J. A. Palmer returned Monday night from a week's stay at Eldorado Spritgs on business. Epworth League Installation Last week officers were elected at the regular meeting of tbe League and last night installation took place. The service was very impressive and the following offices installed: G. A. BerghYU, President; Miss Emma Edwards, 1st Vice-President; Miss Mazo Cross. 2nd Vice-President; Miss Pearl Cross, 3rd Vice-Pres., Roy Weatherford, 4th Vice-Pres. Miss Pet Tusker, Secretary; Vin cil Wheeler, Treasurer; Miss Edith Combs, Organist; Miss Ag nes Grant, Era Agent. WUh such a corps of officers the success of the League is as sured. A most delightful socia hour was spent after the installa tion in the social rooms of the church and dainty refreshments were served to all presant The affair was certainly a credit to the young life of the church. J. W. Ulahn loves. A clipping from a Jefferso Oklahoma paper says: Last week J. W. Glahn showed us the deed to his Wichita resi dence and the amount of t Lie deed was $8,000. The property is a few blocks east of the Rock Island depot and one of the nicest properties in that city. Mr. Glahn's future address is 208 Fannie Ave., Wichita, Kas. Mr. Glahn owns an elegant farm east of that city. He orders his Courier to follow him. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClendon and son Jay of Kansas City re turned to their homes on Thursday after a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hayes. Changes of the Meat Market. On Friday afternoon of last week Jjhn Timmons traded his house known as the Tom Ellyson property in the northeast part of town to Mr. Maupin for the meat market, possession given at orce On Saturday morning Mr. Tim mons old his property to Mr. Blanford who will consolidate the tivo shops by moving the one on Center street to the one located on Chestnut street. Mr. Blanford needs no intro duction to our people for he has been in this business several times in our city and his name connect ed with that business means good meat. He will retain Mr. Byrum 'or a while at least and this means success again. G B. Grissom has recently ac cepted a position as traveling salesman for the J. I. Case Co., of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Grissom was for many years an active business man of Clarence, having sold his business interests here this spring to W. M. Pritchard. For the past few months he had a position in a blacksmith and implement house at Enterprise He is a splendid business man and is exceptionally well qualified for his new position, as he has a thor ough knowledge of implements and machinery as well as being a pleasant and accommodating gen tleman. Success to him. New Jewelry Store. G. E. Bowen, proprietor of the Parlor Drug Store has purchased a new stock of jewelry and receiv ed his first invoice last week. It is his itte.ition to carry a full and complete line of all kinds of jewel ry. An Honest Young Man. E: -lsior Springs, Mo., 7-26, '12. Eii ar Clarence Courier, Clarence, Mo. DarSir: Having learned that Mr. Rudolph Garrison, of your com y is a candidate for election to t!: i office of Treasurer of Shelby t .unty, subject to the general prin.ary election, Aug. 6th. I wish to congratulate the people of your county for having such a deai. honest and capable a man as M Garrison announce himself for tl. t important office Mr. Garrison was bookkeeper for me for eight years in St. Jo seph, Missouri. During that time he handled all of my financial business, such as keeping a general set of books, the rental accounts alone amounted to many thousands of dollars a year as did also my practice of medicine. Mr. Garrison worked for me until I retired from the general practice of medicine and sold my real estate holdings.I esteem him very highly, and wish to say that the voters of your county ought to consider it a rare privilege to have the opportunity to vote for Rudolph Garrison for County Treasurer. He handled thousands of dollars for me. His books were a model of neatness and accuracy, he was never out of balance ani he was never short a cent. Should you elect him Treasurer of your County I will vouch for the safety of your funds and when it conies time for him to close his accounts with your people they will say, well done. This letter is unsolicited by Mr. Garrison He does no: even know of my writing it, but 1 feel so much hit -rest in his vol faro that if you des'-i! to publish the same you have f.i.y permission to do so However before publishing the same it might lv well to consult him cr some one who he has given power to act for hirn. In conclusion I wish to again emphasize his quftlili'Jdiiion to lill the office with credit to himself and the people who elect him Yours respt. E II. Bullock, M. D. fr Coming to the Picnic Why, Yes! I was never known to miss the Great Annual Picnic at Clarence July 31 and Aug. 1. While Here Visit the jewelry store of O. Garrison's, where a full and complete stock awaits your inspection at reasonable prices. Our Goods are as Represented Come in and make yourself at home in our store. Iltm - O. GARRISON. Harried in Quincy. Mr. Homer Killinger and Miss Bessie Copenhaver both of Hagers Grove were married in Quincy at 5:30 o'clock on July 2-1 at 633 Oak Street, Quincy, III., at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. L. C. Mauck. These young people are from the best of fami! ies of that vicinity, the bride be ingthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs Luther Copenhaver Shi is a young woman held in high esteem by all who holds her acquaintance The young man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Killinger, being industrious and having good habits. They will be at home on a farm near Hagers Grove and many are the expressions of good will and prosperity expressed by their friends in which the Courier joins. The Chautauqua. The Clarence Chautauqua is just two weeks off Aug. 12 being th opening day. Our citizens are to be congratulated on the securing of a splendid program, the features of which are all uplifting and educational. The entertainments will be of the highest ; ossi-ble character and a cost within the reach of all The bringing t3get tier here of the best talent shows the greatest value of co-operation. Standing alone, Clarence could net place before our citizens a program of tirst class talent, exactly the same talent that our cities enjoy and it is our only opportunity to secure such talent without an extravagant outlay of expenditures. Be sure to secure your tickets before the opening day at the reduced rate 81. 50 for the entire program, transferable within tho family This is Clarence's fourth chnu l h1' qua W have a splendid v.; rioly, lecturers of national repute, a ,t'-ong progi am for the musical and general eniei talnmont to please all individual tastes. Operated On. .John McCarty went to Moberly last Thursday to consult Dr Clapp who advised him that immediate operation for appendicitis whs necessary and Friday morning an operation was preformed. Messrs Sam McCarty, A. W. Meadows, M. II Lewis, and Dr Farr drove over ta Moberly and were there for the operation Mr. McCarly stood the operation line js still do- jing well aud is expected home in tvo weeks. Misses Mary and Lula Manuel are home from a pleasent visit with their brother at Leonard Entertained For Quests. Miss Marie Breedlove entertained at her home on Friday evening of last week in honor of her guest Miss Mabel Skagge. Cards and music entertained the guests throughout the evening and dainty refreshments were served. Those who enjoyed Miss Marie's hospitility were Misses Blanche and Pet Tucker, Hazel Ragland, Alberta Griswold, Ruby Bishop, Mabtl Perry, Lucile Bayliss and Lovie Bishop, Messrs Taylor Ash-by, Lor.iine Lowell, Leland Moss, Lewis Allen, Vincil Wheeler, Paul Taylor, and Delbert Powell. i mm M Entertained for Miss Brown. Miss Edith Combs entertained .some of her friends on Monc'ay night in honor of hor guest, Miss Brown. The Harmony Club were tho pleasant guests with the following young men, Messrs. Elgin Kemper, Frank Erwin, Lewis Jacobs, Oscar Callison, Leland Moss and Mr. Peterman. The guests were very pleasantly entertained with progressive forty-two and served to brick cre:it!i and ina;ca-roons. Many pleasant compliments were expressed by the guests on Miss Edith as an entertainer.An Evening with Five Hundred. Miss Maurine Bayliss was the charming hostess to some of her young friends at her home in the west end of our city list evening. It was a live hundred party and that game and music quickly whiled sway the evening lioqr The quests were sciVcd tc cream and nabiscoes in a most gracious manner by Misses Lovie Bishop, Alberta Griswold and Lucile Bayliss. A great time was had and the occasion was one of the hapri est events of the season. A Democratic Candidate for Sur veyor. Having been urged by many Democrats and friends who know his qualifications, Byron Hewitt, a young man of Black Creek towi ship has entered the race for County Surveyor. Mr. Hewitt is life long Democrat. Coming out as a candidate at this time Mr Hewitt will not be able to have his name printed on the Democra tic ticket, so in order to vote for i him you must erase the name of j W. R Boyd on the Democratic i ticket and write the name of By- ( ron Hewitt on blank line below Anyone who wishes to know further about his qualifications is re-, f erred to W. W. Mitchell present , County Surveyor. I STAR THEATER Wednesday, July 31 Continuous Show From 3:O0 p. m. Until 11 o'clock p. m. Subject "BATTLE OF THE RED MAN" Thrilling and Exciting from Start to Finish. The climax is brought about by a Cunning Indian Girl. Intensely interesting and entertaining. A GREAT SHOW 4 Big Reels. Admission 10 and 15e Thursday, August 1 Continuous Show from 3:00 p. m. Until 11 p. m. Subject: "LIFE IN THE FAR WEST" Special Feature, 4 Big Reels of Western Pictures. Real Indians. Cowboys and Cowgirls. Greatest Western Life Pictures Ever Taken. Admission tO and 1 5 Cents.